davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
THE COURTS.
THE HTNMAN.HARE LIBEL SUIT


motion to plsco suit Of the Rev. Samuel d. Hinman
aranst Bishop william II. Hare for damages Tor alleged
libel on the day calendar OF tbs Supreme Court for trial.
argued yesterday before Justice Patterson The gcw
out OF an set foot by the Bishop IN regard 70
which the Bishop made statement MT. Hinman wasa
Indians 10 Dakota and Nebraska In the
docesr over which Bishop presided After several
without result the suit was brought ant
tane by General Term but was reversed on technical
HALEY Fske in Of the plain H. stated that his client
had been unable employment rom tho church
made ami that he wonld
starved il not been for friends kindness lie insist
eli that the should place at stephen
defendant asked that tho trial be postponed
until October. The decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
v,u,yo A BOARD OF DIRECTORS

pm ,pEl puiA March 16.-Tho committee appointed
a the annual meeting of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company ticket for directors OF inc
company met day and recommended tho re election OF
tho present board. as follows; George D. Hoooi' W."
w. -, .le,and,r Biddle, Alexander NJ. Fox. n.
narrer shnrtrldge d. II. Cummins. Henry ID welsh Jonn
pr,ce WetheriIl william 1. Ekins. william Ihaw, o n.
,nn.,on A I Cassntt and G. A. Grscom. The eleouoh
viii take place Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
uURDERED BY AN UNKNOWN wou.x

Joseph Man, age twcny-three. Italian laborer who
was stabbed in the abdomen by an unknown woman at
his home No. 10 ot johns Lane on March TO- died at
the Chambers street Hospital yesterday CAPTAIN osenh
H. Erskine. OF the Leonard street Station with his officers
have looking for the woman. hut no clew upon
which 10 work MANI soon after his arrival MT The hos
plIal contracted pneumonia Deputy Coroner H.rold
made autopsy and decided that Manzs death was due
stetto which entered below the breast bone ON the left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
y,r1,0yS FOR AMERICAN HEIRS.

PrrrsBuRG, March l6 tspeeiao.-Ihe Go'eriin,e"s
Germany has had in its possession for the iaS' .,
years legacy OF Si.o00,oOO lett oy Ahuro" ,.v.
w,romher,, Thirty persons in the United states ha'e
=, ,, hoen proyen heirs to this One OF the th'
he,r,i.JK Teetzel, a merchandise broker on foar'a.
ave His brother James V, Teetze. who is New io'N
attorney conducted the negotiations with tns rnd
oyernment The heirs are scattered III over % reetre
St.tes Ipetzel Co, BANKERS, and James v i.e go
uAe in New-York others live IN Shieago' ,,IcS
more at Milwaukee,; seven at Benton hatooi' hii0"'
George Dale and others ut Troy and Terre Haute'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

,oce tocetbcr Is there anJ way In which ,n nnn ~
duty cpiii be bettnr performcd' ~ tne oihesrs 70, 81
bnmby imtats their master his cares AID lno9 ,
and forectfulness OF self, then they VIII ehect VIC
nerfection OF the administration In all its oranenos
and they viii make manifest tho reality oil thor Vel
Grafton and reverence which qualities by no icali s
consist In tho frequent offering of titles OF honor n,
the vain employment OF empty expressions We
again desire that the proposal ~ oter further
Ia ho nhlndnnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
n1scI-ssINo TILE DEMANDS OF ERIE MEN.

conference held yesterday between the oihcers
and delegation Of the engineers OF the Erie Railway at
the office OF the first vice-presdent NJ FELTON, jr, In
the Coal and Iron Exchange Building The object was to
discuss new schedule runs and the recent demand
of the men that all grades in their pay be abolished ana
thai nil receive one rate Of wages The conference lasted
All day with an interisson noon. and at evening no
dctIllle rnsult md boon IcnChc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY March l6In the Court OF Appeals to-day the fob
lowing business transacted.
No 3O7-Wiiam + Bridge appellant agt george III Pen-
nlman. respondent Argued. -. <,,-
No $us-Peter Bowc sheriff respondent agt Charles
w wilkins aud others, appelan. Argued =. ,,..... n
No 26O-MarIe Witthaus. respondent agI frouerckV
G shack appellant Argued =
The following the day calendar OF the court o Appear
for March II:
Nos 2e7. 29s, I96 277, $50. 275 302 and $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
TINTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON March l8-The following business was tran
sacted in the United States Supreme Court today;
No 222-Edward stanley. plaintiff In error. aRt the
pnar Of County Argument confirm
ed nv w heller Peckham for defendant
error and concluded by Matthew Hale or paihn I'd En-
100 ,,.,w l., ... -. 81.
BOARD OF supervisors the County OF Albany Argued "
Matthew Hale plaintiff In and by B. W. hosehhss
and VII ceer Peckham for defendants Ia rr,ot ,,so,
No ll8AIya W0rien and others. appellant agI ansoa
searis Argument begun by Charles Hunt for appellant
Adjourned until W AZ IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
THE BROTHER IN TIE GALLLRY.

ITON
II was in experience meeting III an African
Methodist cnurcn over ia NirSi". he convert nad
M ,,y,ng IN his confession. lie hat told the
Ir,eu aud the SISTERS ala the sins OF his lie, ana
more 100, with all their agsrava'ionS. lie mad con
essod 70 every crime known " statutes ana every
hr.aln gaspmg at Is own wickedness brother IN
Ihe eaiiery shouted soiemny Put Out dat lamp
= Wv Tor {" asked the pastor. Coz SAID the
-, hrother de yies' SINNER done return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
,n,,r AGAINST A RAILROAD CoMPAN,

SYRACUSE, March 10 Cspecab.-The jury In tho su
preme Court Justice Kennedy presding gave 'efuie
- a. 600 damages to-day in the suit OF Sullivan j. Bill
ne, , FAYETTEVILLE lawyer. for $4,000 damages
AGAINST the Syracuse, ontario and NewYork Railroad
m. nI,ntif was brought into court on conch and In
,yaat and suerng voice told his story, ON January
weak AM 80 riding on n passenger the railroad
,,n syracnse to Fayetteville. Near DOWN. the car IN
which he went on the Track ahu WIS ui'che"' WI
p,iIinrton suffered severe injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
4 SCHOOL oFrRA DES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

A SCHOOL OF IRA DIES FOR BUfS AND uI"HS.
SAN FRANCE co. March 10 tSOecioD.-Dr Henry ~
;oceswe who has gained notorety 10 the Last ~ 'ho
extraordinary drinking fountains which he preseh'ea
several cities, and which were rejected oecause '''
- , to- s,o,ue ~ the donor now appears with plans
Snr sndowing a school of technology III ths GU We.
81 900 600 besides 81 100000 trust fnnd lie ptoa t
=, ar.ct q buiiding at his expense 10 cost aoo"
500 600 Ills idea is admit boys and girs ose arv
feen wears of age who have knowledge OF o'u -, IA
English branches and VINO nave soou p"'''f
ipstrtirtel In trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

ss.er OF Public Works would compel tho company tsmst
John Csfiin In Of 200 uptown Iota strongly
opposed half the cost being saidled on the CITY,
e declared II Job the part OF certain people VIZ
wanted 20 put rairoa through The whole matter re-
erTod committee with Instructions
II another available street could not be opened
was decided Ono seyenthst frou
Second. ava 10 the Harlem RlYo[.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

no FUNDS FOR AGRTCULTURAL EXPERIMENTS.
WAsIIINGTOx. March l6.-The Acting secretary OF the
Treasury recently received letters from the president OF
Rutgers College and officers OF other colleges Involving
the question whether Congress in the act entitled
An act to establish agricultural experiment stations IN
connection with colleges made an appropriation TO
carry IL into effect Tho question referred W Tie
First Controller and he has given opinion that the act
does not give an appropriation, but must be especially
provided for by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
rypE1IED FOR THE CoMMUNITYS GOOD
WHY TIE PEOPLE OF TAMPA RID THE TOWN OF
cI,RAN LABOR AGIIATOkS.

WHY THE PEOPLE OF TAMPA RID THE lo"N vi
CUBAN LABOR AGIiAToks.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 16.-The Board OF Trade Oh
ranna COMPLAINS TO The Times Union that the statements
made and the resolutions adopted by the Centra Lapor
Union OF NewYorK City with reference to the recent eN
pulsiop of Cuban outlaws Tampa do injustice 10 'he
citizens OF that place They declare II to DC untrue %
the Cuban outlaws requested to leave ramp" OWING
TO their connection with any labor organization ana inc!
assert that the reasons for demanding their departure
we're such as involved the peace and good order OF 'o
community The propretors OF fbor &Co.s factory
at ybor CITY have been annoyed by blackmailinS
threats and personal during the strike III
their factory. on Tuesday last they Appeared W
the Board OF Trade and citizens oil tampa
for protection meeting OF citizens called on IueSuhy
afternoon appointed committee Of hteen men, 10 WHOM
was given authority 10 adopt such measures rs hEn @
ecessary 10 nd the community OF the band or men VINO
cra known 10 be outlaws from Cnba and were SUPPOSED
~ he fonenting the strikes The committee called ~ uo
Sonse of lie disturbing faction on the evening OF Mn
: and notified them leave at once and forever ahu.
night eight the suspected men lett OF the neg "o'
steamer ,, ,t.-s,, 60 ,ho GberfT
Euwaulie Garcia surrendered himself 10 the rheI,l'
aud ne with one Ceas arrested al me request :" mo
ana both now IN tue lahli JAN OHo
of The eleven suspects Ramon Kunlcta askeu lny 'oi
their reasons IN wEltlhg TOT oiu'i
hin IN leave which was done, and Rubieia leit on inc
steamer on March 10 II is untrue that the
sul offered S5O0O0Or any Otier suin-lOr INC uc'ciS
of these men to spanish authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
oU.pDyyc .oayysT MARCH Wyyrs

from The Fhii0dephta hsos
The stormy winds OF March very trying on those or
weak lungs. irritating them greatly and making them
very aud troublesome friend OF mine. who Is
excellent ply scian. tells that the best protection that
be had against them Is tightly closed lips Keep
lips tightly closed when out Of doors and breathe through
nostrls and will the hacking and
sore chests that now nunerous For the bcneht OF
the ladles will that an ounce OF the tincture
son added TO half pint OF distilled makes the best
wash for keeping the skin soft aud free from chappng
that can he devised II can be perfumed to taste and
should be applied night and morning and after every
ei.l Altar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
TILE TWO rAonrs SEEN on srxpAY NIGnr


In view the fact that few officers incoming steam
ers could know of the starting OF the yachts Dauness
and their transatlantic they do not keep
soelose watch for them as they otherwise would Tho
second officer the National Line steamship Llin saw
the Two schooner yachts on sunday night about 80
miles east Of sandy Hook. They heading cassidy
south supposed them to TOO pilot boats and paid no
special attention 10 their signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
THE AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY.

Tho investigation Of the American surety companys affairs
vaa continued Yesterday ts Offices Of the company No
1ss broadway E1Judge Davis the referee MT ocott Mr.
Root the lawyers in the case were The exam
c.nriis Trust Company which built expressly for the
snretv use This vault about eight feet
ana confaina sryera million dollars worth OF tea
money bonds On returning to the Office tne hdely and
udicial departmens were examined The latter was sft
under ipspectIop when aj0n rnment until satu
day was taken The Of the Fidelity aud Casualty
COMPANY will 20 on Judge Davis this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
Terrible.

paid doctors bills without number and bought medne "
unlimited quantity but all failed until began to take
Ayers sarsapara. hadn't used two full bottles OF 'n
medicine before noticed change. took long after oil
SLAMS OF my actiOn had disappeared determined to
rta radical cure 1t Is now over years since
ed and have had no return OF troublc"-o. Pros
ton Ames Plow Co.. Boston.
Edwin r. Toombs. ogcmaw Springs Michr writes; "For
long time was afflicted with Salt Rheum. and could find
nothing 10 relieve A friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
ovrp , ooo RIII,s INTRODUCED.

ALBANY, March 16.-lhus far this session there have
been introduced in the Assembly 1.2i3 bills Up to the
corresponding date last year but 200 had been intro
dnced ihe whole number introduced at last years
~ l.}a1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
RIrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Ex-Governor George HoadIy. OF oho and his partner
Edgar NJ Johnson were admitted practice in the Supreme
Court OF this State yesterday The motion was ms1e before
the General Term by Asbbol Green
Jusce Patterson order directing tho referee in the
forecosure suit brought tho Farmers Loan ana Trust
COMPANY against the Bankers and MERCHANTS Teegra2e
Company to file his report within ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
yEg-yERsEY CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS


TRENTON March 10 (specidi).-rhe NewJersey con
forcnce closed its annual meetin, here today IN tue
last hours OF the session tho Rev. Milton eyea was MP
onted presidng elder OF the Camden District IN phee
., Tho pev Dr GaskelI deceased. For the Bruins
wick churches the appointments are as follows; fs'
Church W. NJ White; Pitman Church, J. o. Maddox;
81 Jamess Church. John Handiey. In Burlington T. =.
Hancock Is the Broad street Church ana LII
Clifford to the Union street Church. In LAmbcrtvhio
Iohp H. Boswell will be the pastor OF the MethouiSI
Church. George b. Wight comes TO the oreeh o.oe'
church In Trenton g. W. Lake 10 Trinity W. r. Davis I"
central and j. b. Haines 10 Hamilton ave
me W. r. C. Strickland goes 10 the Broad
- Church Camden. @. G.. StIngef becomes
"s,or ~ the Commerce Street Church IN kfdgelnh
AND Hewitt goes the First hurch In mi'Ie; me ne
con ere nee decided hold tue next annual meeuhs
the Broad Street Church at Camden Inc rev n. =,
Eai,ard chairman OF the committee appointed 10 Prest
10 the legislature the conferences protest aeahs sc
legaIzing sales OF pools at race uaeAs' leou, h
me urotrst had been presented, but the committee na
learned with regret THAT the communication was suP
ressed and the pressed 10 passage before an oppo
nity could be given with members rckhiu
ing IL Tue committee Will their Influence 10 peisuaoe
| the Governor not to sign the DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

nv vote of OIL to so vote then had on me e cS
,or M amended and 1t was lost by vote OF 20 70 ID
This ends ali prohibition legislation In nos i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
4 MORRIS AND ESSEX COMPROMISE.

ruv roAD sUBMITs A BASIS OF SETTLEMENT THAT
Is LIKELY TO STOP ALL LITIGATION
TRENTON March 16.-The whole difficulty between 'no
State and the Morris and Essex Railway COMPANY seems
ukelv 10 DO amicably adjusted in consequence OF
ounIcation TO the Legislature this morning from Ine
Governor transmitting tho correspondence rom '"0
company and submitting bases Of settlement Inc co'
many propose to pay the State treasury the taxes
nay assessed against them for 1885 and 1885, less any
amount already paid and suggest the appointment
arbtrators to settle all other differences The proposal
IL signed by g. O. Clark, director, and Bede' M"hoa
and MCGEE as counsel The Governor suDmit'eo 'ne
commands offer to Attorney General Stockton Inc Al
reply is that the interests OF the STATE
wouJd be subserved by terminating all litigation between
the State and the corporation the terms contained I'D
their communication. The Attorney-General goes
on 70 show how the Morris and Essex Company
could carry the case through court after court
and occasion yexatious litigation that would Tor years
been the State OF the taxes Their pascs Oh soto
ment no says include the abandonment OF tne.
charter privileges and promise 10 pay uhoer 'ho e
eral act OF 1884 ,., s,,.d hv
tho and suggested for the favorable
aion of the legislature The resolution Ia 10 the onecs
that ALI differences between tho Morris ana Essex roao
nd tbe State submitted 10 two arbrators one W o
Amounted by tho and one by the company anu
liar their finding shall be final and biTunH oupoo-
nnontly Corbn offered this resolution IN the Ass1
In the regular way ana III immcuiatey WAC P"''' W
n second reading , ,- 49, III,
II the resolution Is adopted by both houses Ihere WIN
ne no need OF further action on the Dill aDroSihS 'ho
Morris and Essex charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
Rheumatism

Is the source OF widespread misery Few diseases cause 80
much suffering pretended remedies are usually no moro
affective than the tmehonored Chestnut in the pocket
In e porsistent use of Ayers sarsapaT however the
sufferer finds certain and permanent cure This medicine
on powertul Alternative Tonic and BoodpuriheT is the
safest and most reliable that can be found
onuo, speak too highly in favor of Ayers sarsaparh~
80 ,,ooa nrner and Alternative medicine have beenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

BUT WILL THE GOVERNOR GET THAT sl,ooo0ooi
ALBANY, March l6-Assistant Capitol Commissioner
James Mcintyre to-day rendered his resignation TO Cap
itol Commissioner Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
Great Sufferer

from rheumatism andhaye derived so much oeheu' O'
use OF six bottles Of Ayers sarsapara that an s'e
make my testimony public III favor OF til u AOH''N
Cashier Harper Exchange Bank Harper. kans
ayers sarsaparlla has cured me OF Infamma'ory
t,,m with which suffered for years"-w H. Moore DA
ham. Iowa -,
Edward NJ Provost, % Union st. Holyoke Mass "'
For more than year suffered acutey from
and Neuralgia Doctors Afforded mo htue' IL Ai''
Ono day read Of case similar to mine. that was 'u''S
by Ayers Sar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
propc,N,zrye rEIEs CHICAGO EXTENSION


The plan for the reorganization Of the Chicago ana Az
lantic Railway Company and for adjustment oil the
differences between II and the New-lork Lake Erie ana
Western Railroad ompany involves foreclosure OF the
present first mortgage with an understanding hat te
railroad shall operated by the Erie Company !" winch
will be given the entire capital OF Slooooo III con
alteration for its guarantee Of the interest on the hrs
mortgage bonds The company Will Issue @ISoooOVo
first mortgage bonds bearing interest from May l.
1897 nj four per cent first five years and iye per
cent afterwnr,i until May /, 1852, and SlooOoooo i've
,.er cent nnncumulavc Income bonds, tue interest," VI
which Is subject certain conditions Of the securities
ot the new company. S6 SS5OOO nrst mortgage anu
ST5 income uuGs to I've offered IN eNchahgo W
Ioiders OF the present 6JOOoOO first mortgage bonus AT
the rae of 81 $50 new and $3.50 income bonds Tor
each ~ 900 bond with all unpaid coupons from NoVtu
her 1854 Pms. mortgage uond. Ia an amount h"t
ceelin 900 Ia be used In settlement Oh nep,s
Ia rho Erie ami New York. Pennsy wanna hhh ohlo
companies upon tho surrender or nTst mortgage coupons
and .ecoud mortgage bonds held by those companies.
Tir-t mortgage bonds 10 an amount not tA'eculhi
500 600 may be- used In acquiring the ola seIoi!
mortgage bonds. aside from thoSe nela
by the RE Company, Mt f"rty per I'm eino
OF the face value. or tile income Dohds ci.ooV"po,
Il Ia be offered exchange Tor tue present St'N Nv
the rate OF forty per aud JOOOuOo Il 10 pe gwen "
the Eric ompany further consideration OF us Bualhu
tr of the interest the first mortgage bonds ne aSscnl
of nboii - BOO 900 nr-t mortgage bonds ana iaISo
amount OF the stock have been gwen 10 the terms u ~
plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

Still. TALKING ABOUT BALTIMORE AND ohio
There was OF excitement In Wall street yester
day over the Baltimore and Ohio IDEAL which oo ho'
take place according to advertisements ohiy inc ooe,
~ ont sensation were left shoulder In dull
and 6tfrl way special dispatch from Boston, pub
lshed by one the Wall street news agencies was con
sicuous chiefly its lack OF fresh details IL staten Ia
that the agreement had been signed on SUD
staptay the same obtained by Mr suy Dnt teat
neither Jay Could Drexe Morgan 20, me ~, =,
Railroad nor Philadelphia people we're intereste IN H.
10 carry complete conviction the dispatch aduen m
infor instion comes from excellent SQUIRE ou' Ii 10 "
possible 10 obtain further particulars now. ,. -..
The Imagination OF the ordinary wall street pUher m'
rackrd for minutes in vain hopeto guess tne nno
M The new purchaser OF Baltimore and ono iSalroa
n was admitted "A safe premise that great hen .a'
been boys once on Boston Common bnt nothing ID tne
West End land speculation other recent happenings
within sight from the Bunker Hill Monument Afforded
cl.w The ordinary broker went home AFTER uay OF ie
meas that IL any one had bought control OF inc
baltimore and Ohio he did not know who II was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-12
THEFIRsT FEMALE CLERK.

Baltimore American: The ques-
ton as to who was the first female
employe in the Treasury Department
in Washington having been raised,
the,venerable Gen. +. E. Spinner has
been called upon to decide it. The
name of the lady, he says, was Jean
nette l.. Douglass. Miss Douglass
was born in Peterboro, N. Y, and
was neighbor of the philanthropist,
Gerrit Smith, and it was through his
influence that Gen. Spinner made the
appointment, Miss Douglass was, in
1860, a teacher in Mrs. Smiths
Female Seminary in Washing
ton, in the building occupied
by Jefferson Davis while he was
Secretary of War. At the outbreak
Of the civil war the school was bro
ken up, and Miss Douglass rented
the mansion of Mrs. Gaines and
opened girls school. 1t was not q
success, and she went to Scotland to
look after property there to which
she had fallen heir. She returned to
New York City in 1870, and wrote
to her broker from there saying she
would soon Join him here. Since that
time none Of her friends have ever
seen or heard of Miss Douglass.
Whether she got her fortune or not,
whether she was robbed, kidnapped
or murdered, or committed suicide
is not known. The mystery of her
disappearance will probably never
be solved.